Wonderful use of system commands to observe changes in the system

        System services, self-starting programs, and processes are the three major elements of the system. When optimizing the system or checking the safety, we often have to monitor the three major parts of the system. Although there are already a lot of professional software that can manage three major pieces, for Windows XP users, you can manage them by using the components and commands of the system itself. Using the NET START command to monitor the service, I know that many friends optimize the system by manually turning off unwanted services. However, due to the unfamiliarity of the services being shut down, there were some inexplicable failures after manually optimizing the system. For example, after a friend's computer performs system optimization, it is found that the Nokia mobile browsing service that was originally used in the system cannot be used. How do you know which services you should turn off? Now you can quickly discover the changed services with the NET START command. This command can find out the services that are currently open on the system and support redirecting output information to files. 1. Before performing system optimization (or under normal system conditions), start a command prompt and type "net start >d:\\services.txt”". In this way, the service opened by the current system can be output to d:\\services.txt, and we can use this as a reference for the normal state of the system service. 2. If the system service is adjusted and fails, as above, execute “ld start; net start >d:\\services1.txt” again, and output the optimized service status. 3. Continue to type "“fc d:\\services.txt d:\\services1.txt” at the command prompt. Use the FC command to compare the two files. We quickly learned that before and after optimization, a service called "ServiceLayer" changed. 4. Now click “Start →Run”, enter “services.msc” to open the system service management window. Follow the prompts to set the ServiceLayer service to "Automatic" and start the service to resolve the fault. Tip: In addition to the NET START command, we can also use the sc query (listing current service details), sc query state= all (list all services, including hardware-driven services), and use the method similar to the above to service the service. More detailed monitoring.